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Oct 16, 2019
10/19
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CSPAN2
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eye 22
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ideally, sciences democratic -- science is democratic. john dewey is one of my intellectual euros. -- he rose. -- heroes. we are always trying to change our habits so we can rethink how we are living. we are never doing that individually, we are doing that as a group. really thinking of science not of this -- not as this thing in lives, for done by professors, -- in labs, for done by professors, but something we can all do, thinking hard about the world. outn hack tries to work what the definition of sciences, which in a philosopher of to doe, few even attempt anymore, because it is so complicated. she said at the most basic level, it is rational thinking. thinking it is capable of being corrected. i think being open to correcting others and to ourselves being corrected is a place to start. >> think that is what keeps me up at night, how polarized we are and how many ago chambers there are. -- echo chambers there are in the media and the internet. polling is what is happening now, but do you have any thoughts on where we are headed? are w
ideally, sciences democratic -- science is democratic. john dewey is one of my intellectual euros. -- he rose. -- heroes. we are always trying to change our habits so we can rethink how we are living. we are never doing that individually, we are doing that as a group. really thinking of science not of this -- not as this thing in lives, for done by professors, -- in labs, for done by professors, but something we can all do, thinking hard about the world. outn hack tries to work what the...
15
15
Oct 16, 2019
10/19
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CSPAN2
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eye 15
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and the moderates maintained the same relative distrust in science but conservative trust in science's sam plummeting from just plummeting. so, it's far well below now what kind of the moderate distrust in science is so the story and always interested in is why does that happen and thinking about that in the root of some of my work. it is surprising i think looking at the apollo missions for this nostalgia that we are seeing in the media, you get this sense that everyone loved it and everyone loved science in the 60s. as a space historian, tell me what you've learned about that. it is certainly a lens to nostalgia as i love it and everybody in the audience does, too during thehe actual apollo years of the 60s, the general public opposed it. the apollo 11 flight didn't reach majority approval and couldn't provide a six-month window of that mission so we have rebranded it as a great success but it wasn't appreciated by most of the public at the time because it was an enormous amount o of mon. we don't think very hard about this anymore but what it costs today is around $200 million may b
and the moderates maintained the same relative distrust in science but conservative trust in science's sam plummeting from just plummeting. so, it's far well below now what kind of the moderate distrust in science is so the story and always interested in is why does that happen and thinking about that in the root of some of my work. it is surprising i think looking at the apollo missions for this nostalgia that we are seeing in the media, you get this sense that everyone loved it and everyone...
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Apr 23, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN
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eye 88
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science? >> [cheering] >> that is what i am talking about. my name is derek. amd creator -- i am the greater of a youtube channel. the question i get asked a lot is, how did you first get interested in science? for me, that is a weird question. it is like asking, when did you first get interested in the truth? when did you first get interested in learning how the world works? in understanding the greatest discoveries the human mind has ever made? i have always been interested in that. isn't everyone? >> [cheering] [applause] >> science has changed the world inarguably for the better, and sometimes that is about harnessing new energy sources, like when we first discovered fossil fuels or nuclear energy, but science has also shown us that those technologies can be damaging to the environment and ourselves. we can't just accept the science that makes our lives better while ignoring the science that assesses its implications. that is what i am talking about. >> [applause] derek: we have to accept
science? >> [cheering] >> that is what i am talking about. my name is derek. amd creator -- i am the greater of a youtube channel. the question i get asked a lot is, how did you first get interested in science? for me, that is a weird question. it is like asking, when did you first get interested in the truth? when did you first get interested in learning how the world works? in understanding the greatest discoveries the human mind has ever made? i have always been interested in...
9
9.0
Jan 17, 2021
01/21
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CSPAN
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eye 9
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as deputy director of the office of science and technology policy and science and -- science and society, i appoint dr. nelson. she's a professor at the institute of advanced studies at princeton university. the president of the social science research council. and one of america's leading scholars in the -- an award-winning author and researcher and exploring the connections between science and our society. the daughter of a military family, her dad served in the united states navy and her mom was an army cripping to raffer. dr. nelson developed a love of technology at a very young age particularly with the early computer products. computing products and code-breaking equipment that every kid has around their house. and she grew up within her home. when i wrote that down, i thought to myself, i mean, how many kids -- any way, that passion was a passion forged a lifelong curiosity about the inequities and the power diamondics that sit beneath the surface of scientific research and the technology we build. dr. nelson is focused on those insights. and the science, technology and society, l
as deputy director of the office of science and technology policy and science and -- science and society, i appoint dr. nelson. she's a professor at the institute of advanced studies at princeton university. the president of the social science research council. and one of america's leading scholars in the -- an award-winning author and researcher and exploring the connections between science and our society. the daughter of a military family, her dad served in the united states navy and her mom...
78
78
Dec 13, 2015
12/15
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CSPAN3
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eye 78
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classic demarcation work of separating science from non-science. aboutis more to be said this, especially putting it into the context of other kinds of history. especially i think how it varies through historical actors, not just science itself, distinguishing science from .articular others the science of religion comes to mind. science versus politics has been a concern for some sociologists. philosophy, the humanities, the arts. perhaps even business and their. all of those pursuits that have defined recent centuries. to get at some of the deepest dynamics of the modern era by exploring how various groups have defined science in relation to its perceived alternatives and competitors and different framings. a philosopher of science, sandra harding, once described it as good to think with. i will close by suggesting that science for intellectual historians is good and important to think about. thanks. rebecca: i might need a microphone. can you? even though i don't have a cold, thank you. i have two microphones. ok, tell me if you can hear me in th
classic demarcation work of separating science from non-science. aboutis more to be said this, especially putting it into the context of other kinds of history. especially i think how it varies through historical actors, not just science itself, distinguishing science from .articular others the science of religion comes to mind. science versus politics has been a concern for some sociologists. philosophy, the humanities, the arts. perhaps even business and their. all of those pursuits that have...
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who treats science as an art felix unger. alex wonder is considered one of the world's most competent cardiac surgeons who pioneered an artificial heart design in europe and was the first european to implant it into human more than two decades ago dr linda created the european academy of sciences and arts it has developed into a global think tank on ethical and scientific values that brings together to lecture to lead from all over the world. home is that we are welcome to the show thank you thank you very much i love coming well first of all you want to academy is called both the academy of sciences and academy of arts well for example in russia this sounds strange because we have the russian academy of sciences and the russian academy of arts and has been. for this what well for for centuries to be like that in many other countries so why is your county combining both or is it an attempt to re and i these two men if the stations of human spirit. thank you very much for very interesting question we see this obvious when we s
who treats science as an art felix unger. alex wonder is considered one of the world's most competent cardiac surgeons who pioneered an artificial heart design in europe and was the first european to implant it into human more than two decades ago dr linda created the european academy of sciences and arts it has developed into a global think tank on ethical and scientific values that brings together to lecture to lead from all over the world. home is that we are welcome to the show thank you...
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well then what about the role of state in in science should should state be supporting science fully we should science be sort of autonomy us from the state never had it was and it's a very difficult question but i would see the science must be out of norma's but it must be founded from this stage. the problem is when science is only funded by industry because when you have researched erected science into what we need is a good basic science and where we are again coming to your first question where you have to re ask yourself if it's more coming to survey you well the reason i was asking about the state support is one of the biggest support that that there that science has is we see in the united states and this is one of the reasons reasons for which scientists from all over the world always look at the states as a place where they can go to get better support better large trees better and better equipment and so one so is this problem of brain drain really serious for europe and do you consider brain drain a problem at all where scientists is is a man of men of the world now i wou
well then what about the role of state in in science should should state be supporting science fully we should science be sort of autonomy us from the state never had it was and it's a very difficult question but i would see the science must be out of norma's but it must be founded from this stage. the problem is when science is only funded by industry because when you have researched erected science into what we need is a good basic science and where we are again coming to your first question...
20
20
Dec 27, 2017
12/17
by
ALJAZ
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eye 20
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or concerns i guess about science and science its future in our country i'd love to hear. you have. to if you get had those politicians they say oh not still are there such a thing as climate change and your reaction was what my reaction was that i don't want to know in a world where we don't accept what we don't take care of it respect it we need to understand it and what's happening with it so i don't want to grow up in a world that's being destroyed. yeah i definitely agree with what he has said and i feel like. the more we talk about it the better everything will be like the more we talk about it. the more attention it may be you know in the future will be able to do something you know because it feels like right now we're not doing anything ladies i have to tell you this neil de grasse tyson has a spooky ability that he trained in self to have which is rap pop thought in a soundbite because he hates people to edit here neal we have one minute left in this part of the show before we all go online so this idea about what do you do so that in the future. it would be a possible for
or concerns i guess about science and science its future in our country i'd love to hear. you have. to if you get had those politicians they say oh not still are there such a thing as climate change and your reaction was what my reaction was that i don't want to know in a world where we don't accept what we don't take care of it respect it we need to understand it and what's happening with it so i don't want to grow up in a world that's being destroyed. yeah i definitely agree with what he has...
0
0.0
Jan 2, 2024
01/24
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CSPAN
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eye 0
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research across engineering, psical sciences, and life sciences. a transformative educator he's advanced the study of materl science in its application to other disciplines. his commitment to rearch and collaboratio across borders demonstrated how science can forge understanding and cooperation ang people and nations. [applause] shelly taylor. the national medal of science has been awarded to shelly taylor of the university of california los angeles for ground breaking research into mental health and the power of human connection. her work showed that optimism self-esteem and strong relationships improve t health of people with cancer, diabetes and other diseases. helping establish the fields of social cognition, health psychology and social neuroscience and increasing our nation's well being. [applause] sheldon. >> the national melings of science has been awarded to sheldon of the city college of new york for pass breaking researching in biomechanics her model driven physiology, bone biology and blood flow with understanding of card cardiovascular
research across engineering, psical sciences, and life sciences. a transformative educator he's advanced the study of materl science in its application to other disciplines. his commitment to rearch and collaboratio across borders demonstrated how science can forge understanding and cooperation ang people and nations. [applause] shelly taylor. the national medal of science has been awarded to shelly taylor of the university of california los angeles for ground breaking research into mental...
22
22
Jan 25, 2018
01/18
by
ALJAZ
tv
eye 22
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so i was a science fair. when i was in high school i went to the international science and engineering fair two years actually i think you know and it totally changed my life validated you know the interest that i had it gave me confidence like rewarded intelligence and all kinds of you know is incredible experience so i wanted to show what an amazing place it was it's also a really fun funny place because it's full of teenagers and so inherently it's a lot of fun and so you know we set out to to make this little celebration of the science fair world and then what drew you to the film christina. christina told me the stories of her time and i surf and you know some of the anecdotes she told me just maybe really excited about the film and then we had a chance to scout seventy thousand sixteen in phoenix and it blew my mind just you know seven hundred kids from around the world that are just celebrated like rock stars for you know for doing science at a really impressive level and we got to be some really amazi
so i was a science fair. when i was in high school i went to the international science and engineering fair two years actually i think you know and it totally changed my life validated you know the interest that i had it gave me confidence like rewarded intelligence and all kinds of you know is incredible experience so i wanted to show what an amazing place it was it's also a really fun funny place because it's full of teenagers and so inherently it's a lot of fun and so you know we set out to...
1
1.0
Sep 29, 2023
09/23
by
IRINN
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eye 1
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the fields in which we give awards are the fields of biomedical sciences , nano sciences, basic sciences and engineering, and specifically the field of telecommunications and connections. however, in the panels and meetings of the science and technology exchange event , there are more than 40 topics. 4 40 meetings this year , more than 40 have been designed and planned. issues such as old age and cancer in areas associated with health can be taken from this spectrum to the policy areas of science and technology to areas such as training the elites, sharing the experiences we have for training the elites, this is the field of networking that you mentioned and the field of technology development . the truth is that technology development is a costly and risky process everywhere in the world. science becomes a tool or service that can do something for us, the truth is that all this work is hard, one of our most important goals in this networking is to create new capacities in advance is to get to know each other and work together to be together it makes us more fluent to solve inherent prob
the fields in which we give awards are the fields of biomedical sciences , nano sciences, basic sciences and engineering, and specifically the field of telecommunications and connections. however, in the panels and meetings of the science and technology exchange event , there are more than 40 topics. 4 40 meetings this year , more than 40 have been designed and planned. issues such as old age and cancer in areas associated with health can be taken from this spectrum to the policy areas of...
1
1.0
Jan 24, 2024
01/24
by
BELARUSTV
tv
eye 1
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we participate jointly with the committee on science and technology and the academy of sciences, but we certainly honor the best employees here. scientific and technical center and those people who over the past year have made the most significant contribution to the construction of some new and or. when designing existing parts, assemblies, assemblies or machines, that is , we certainly note the contribution of the people involved in the creation of high-tech products on the eve of this holiday. cheer up the scientists, they deserve it. well , this includes encouragement not only with words, but also with some small financial payments. dear experts, to summarize our conversation, this is... those aimed at these goals should be and correspond to the world level in most areas, but those that will lag a little behind, but just a little, no more than that, i completely agree, i would like to see our science, probably, more practice-oriented , in maximum demand by sectors of the economy, and of course, walking, probably not even one step, two, three ahead of our economic production, so t
we participate jointly with the committee on science and technology and the academy of sciences, but we certainly honor the best employees here. scientific and technical center and those people who over the past year have made the most significant contribution to the construction of some new and or. when designing existing parts, assemblies, assemblies or machines, that is , we certainly note the contribution of the people involved in the creation of high-tech products on the eve of this...
0
0.0
Jul 5, 2022
07/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
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also, science education. obviously, and science education, what students are taught depends on where state-of-the-art knowledge is for that period. so, it we have to consider, what is the scientific and technical knowledge? but, really to understand this historically, we have to understand how science education is both a product and a driver of culture. what i mean by that, any form of science education is going to incorporate attitudes and approaches towards both education and science that are kind of predominant of the time. so, before we move way back to the 19 50s, not that long ago, but -- i want to kind of unpack some assumptions when i say science on tv. some of you are probably old enough to remember either seeing the first time, or watching a run, bill nye the science guy, right? bill nye. bill nye is kind of this generations predominant tv science educator, right? he wears the white coat. in his case, it's blue. i might be contradicting myself. he does interactive science experiment, very enthusiast
also, science education. obviously, and science education, what students are taught depends on where state-of-the-art knowledge is for that period. so, it we have to consider, what is the scientific and technical knowledge? but, really to understand this historically, we have to understand how science education is both a product and a driver of culture. what i mean by that, any form of science education is going to incorporate attitudes and approaches towards both education and science that are...
1
1.0
Dec 30, 2022
12/22
by
BELARUSTV
tv
eye 1
favorite 0
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by science. well, we do not refuse , we take those who come from the external circuit this year as well. by the way, we have focused, so to speak, on a certain aggressive advertising company, further advertising is everywhere on television and radio newspapers. even in the subway , the outer contour of the age contingent of people also came to us, after thirty people also came who want to get additional education and, by the way, very popular specialties in economics, chemistry, biology, engineering in the top. yes, that is, especially the economy. that is, we even open several new special courses to attract. we will be our leading scientists economists in order to give lectures, including in this area and, accordingly, we are not pulling up the teaching staff, because our staff is still small, but we use our opportunities by inviting our leading scientists of a particular field to read some topics or mathematics, so we are on the way to create a university. it has been created, but we will devel
by science. well, we do not refuse , we take those who come from the external circuit this year as well. by the way, we have focused, so to speak, on a certain aggressive advertising company, further advertising is everywhere on television and radio newspapers. even in the subway , the outer contour of the age contingent of people also came to us, after thirty people also came who want to get additional education and, by the way, very popular specialties in economics, chemistry, biology,...
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57
Sep 1, 2017
09/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 57
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wolf on science and katherine pandora on the stud of popular science and the history of science. so thank you for being here and i will see you next week. >> american history tv is in prime time all week with our original series, lectures in history, focusing on college and university classrooms around the country. tonight, we take a look at the civil war including a lecture on cultural heritage and confederate monuments. american history tv in prime time begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern. labor day weekend on american history tv at 8:00 p.m., fears of overpopulation. >> some of the issues talked about earth day, pesticides was a big one. pollution was a big one. non-renewable resources things like oil and gasoline, but the super big one and the thing that overshot that first earth day was the prospect of global famine due to overpopulation of the earth. >> sunday on the presidency. the friendship between presidents hoover and truman. >> it is easy to overlook the fact that they both had roots in farming communities. they had known economic hardship and self-reliance. they were transfo
wolf on science and katherine pandora on the stud of popular science and the history of science. so thank you for being here and i will see you next week. >> american history tv is in prime time all week with our original series, lectures in history, focusing on college and university classrooms around the country. tonight, we take a look at the civil war including a lecture on cultural heritage and confederate monuments. american history tv in prime time begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern....
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65
Feb 20, 2014
02/14
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 65
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based on what i am going to call science. not historical science, not observational science. things that each of us can do akin to what we do. we try to out guess the characters on murder mystery shows or crime scene investigations especially. what is to become of all those people who do not see it your way? for us in the scientific community, i remind you that when we find an idea that is not tenable, it does not work, it does not fly, it does not hold water, whatever it him you would like to embrace, we throw it away. we are delighted. if you can find a fossil that is between the layers, bring it on. if you could show that the microwave background radiation is not a result of the big bang, come on. writer paper, tear it up. your view that we are supposed to take your word for this book written centuries ago, translated into american english is somehow more important than what i can see with my own eyes is next ordinary claim. for those watching online especially i want to remind you that we need scientists and especially engineers for the future. engineers use science to so
based on what i am going to call science. not historical science, not observational science. things that each of us can do akin to what we do. we try to out guess the characters on murder mystery shows or crime scene investigations especially. what is to become of all those people who do not see it your way? for us in the scientific community, i remind you that when we find an idea that is not tenable, it does not work, it does not fly, it does not hold water, whatever it him you would like to...
241
241
Oct 27, 2011
10/11
by
COM
tv
eye 241
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and that's a difficult science. and it doesn't happen the way the web happens or things expo innocent estimate. you have to do some hard research to come up with something. i think obviously there's a lot of entrenched business interests. there's a lot of other things involved that have nothing to do with science. and i think that gets confused, how science interfaces with the world. that's why it's important to know a scientific thing and how it's being used. >> it's so nice to finally have someone come on and tell us to our faces it's all a big scam. and i really appreciate it. thank you very much. knocking on heaven's door. you got to get this. lisa randall.
and that's a difficult science. and it doesn't happen the way the web happens or things expo innocent estimate. you have to do some hard research to come up with something. i think obviously there's a lot of entrenched business interests. there's a lot of other things involved that have nothing to do with science. and i think that gets confused, how science interfaces with the world. that's why it's important to know a scientific thing and how it's being used. >> it's so nice to finally...
12
12
Mar 5, 2022
03/22
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 12
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catherine pandora on the study of popular science in the history of science. so thank you for being here and i will see you next week. join us next weekend for more lectures and history with university of texas at arlington professor stephanie cole who teaches a class on the life and work of ael
catherine pandora on the study of popular science in the history of science. so thank you for being here and i will see you next week. join us next weekend for more lectures and history with university of texas at arlington professor stephanie cole who teaches a class on the life and work of ael
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this is have not science it's never neutral because science is always interlinked into the. society and which science is happening and. science doesn't happen in a vacuum and that's why science is always influenced by what values and norms prevail in a society what things are conceivable unsayable at all. and. if we travel further back in time a different picture emerges around 90 percent of. tween around 40005000 b.c. are of women in archaeological records women are well represented. in the transition from prehistory to the historical period women's voices and perspectives tended to fade what happened. one theory is that with the expansion of civilization the power balance in society has shifted. in favor of men. they became the ones who wrote the history books meaning women were literally written out. to this day academia and the media largely position men as the experts. in the united states found that almost 63 percent of stem representatives in the media were male and only 37 percent. all male panels seminars and events are so frequent that anything else often feel stra
this is have not science it's never neutral because science is always interlinked into the. society and which science is happening and. science doesn't happen in a vacuum and that's why science is always influenced by what values and norms prevail in a society what things are conceivable unsayable at all. and. if we travel further back in time a different picture emerges around 90 percent of. tween around 40005000 b.c. are of women in archaeological records women are well represented. in the...
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37
Apr 25, 2017
04/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 37
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me with science, science ♪ ♪ yes, science ♪ i can hear machinery ♪ blinding me with science ♪ science ♪ it's poetry in motion ♪ and now she's making love to me ♪ ♪ the elements in harmony ♪ she blinded me with science ♪ and hit me with technology ♪ hup, hup, hup ♪ ♪ ♪ i don't believe it, there she goes again ♪ ♪ she's tidied up and i can't find anything ♪ ♪ all the tubes and wires ♪ it's poetry in motion ♪ when she turned her eyes to me ♪ ♪ as deep as any ocean ♪ as sweet as any harmony ♪ she blinded me with science ♪ i believe in science ♪ she blinded me ♪ she blinded me with ♪ science >> mr. thomas dolby, everybody. [ applause ] "blinded me with science!" ♪ >> science! thomas dolby, everybody. all right, guys. i am really, really excited to be here today and i think i want to do a little experiment with you for my own selfish reasons. i'm standing here in front of incredible crowd of science lovers here on the national mall of d.c. in the pouring rain you came out to support this cause. i can see the white house right there in the ba
me with science, science ♪ ♪ yes, science ♪ i can hear machinery ♪ blinding me with science ♪ science ♪ it's poetry in motion ♪ and now she's making love to me ♪ ♪ the elements in harmony ♪ she blinded me with science ♪ and hit me with technology ♪ hup, hup, hup ♪ ♪ ♪ i don't believe it, there she goes again ♪ ♪ she's tidied up and i can't find anything ♪ ♪ all the tubes and wires ♪ it's poetry in motion ♪ when she turned her eyes to me ♪ ♪ as deep...
29
29
Nov 22, 2016
11/16
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 29
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of science. in the end gss, nature of science has the different components.one is that all scientific investigation use a variety of methods, not just one. one major misconception in the world is that all scientific investigations are one set sequence of events known as the scientific method but the reality is a misrepresentation of science. scientific knowledge is based onempirical evidence, scientists collect data from the empirical world , numbers or descriptions. empirical just means observations of the natural world. knowledge is open to revision in light of new evidence, but no scientific evidence is absolute, it changes. there are many examples of that. we used the think the world was flat, now we don't. but there are many other more subtle examples where the knowledge of science has changed. up until 1956, and i just did this week ago, we used the belief that human beings had 48 chromosomes. and i just found out that i was reading an old science textbook from 1929 that was used in the new
of science. in the end gss, nature of science has the different components.one is that all scientific investigation use a variety of methods, not just one. one major misconception in the world is that all scientific investigations are one set sequence of events known as the scientific method but the reality is a misrepresentation of science. scientific knowledge is based onempirical evidence, scientists collect data from the empirical world , numbers or descriptions. empirical just means...
2
2.0
Oct 15, 2023
10/23
by
BELARUSTV
tv
eye 2
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belarusian science can and should sound louder. this is the backbone of the state to create a strong economy. this is also advertising for our country on the world stage. technological breakthrough. and sovereignty, its history, its nature, its culture, its faith, its people, and her generosity. you will feel it once and never forget it again. everything is real here, hello, we welcome everyone who is with us now, peace in ukraine , we haven’t heard any proposals lately, here is another view from a ukrainian, a politician... viktor medvedchuk wrote an article in which he proposed three conditions ending the conflict. first: the west’s recognition of the interests and sovereignty of countries that do not belong to it, the second is an understanding of the priority of human life over any political interests and third, building a new security system. there is such a place: a global goal for ukraine, and the only chance for it is unification with belarus and russia. as soon as ukraine accepts orthodox-slavic values, it follows the
belarusian science can and should sound louder. this is the backbone of the state to create a strong economy. this is also advertising for our country on the world stage. technological breakthrough. and sovereignty, its history, its nature, its culture, its faith, its people, and her generosity. you will feel it once and never forget it again. everything is real here, hello, we welcome everyone who is with us now, peace in ukraine , we haven’t heard any proposals lately, here is another view...
0
0.0
Aug 6, 2022
08/22
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 0
favorite 0
quote 0
catherine pandora on the study of popular science in the history of science. so thank you for being here and i will see you next week. thankr inviting me to talk about the fight the menace children's crusade against communism trading cards. these are some of my favorite teaching tools at any level and i really appreciate the support of the guilder. learnman institute of american history and all of you. so, thank you so much for having me. so i wanted to start with the box because that's how the children would start. they would see the box of cards
catherine pandora on the study of popular science in the history of science. so thank you for being here and i will see you next week. thankr inviting me to talk about the fight the menace children's crusade against communism trading cards. these are some of my favorite teaching tools at any level and i really appreciate the support of the guilder. learnman institute of american history and all of you. so, thank you so much for having me. so i wanted to start with the box because that's how the...
11
11
Nov 2, 2021
11/21
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 11
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we had academic presentations and i met there computer science teacher and asked the computer science teacher how did you get involved in computer science. she said i was a french teacher and i heard that this was important for the governor of arkansas. i said surely coding is not any different than any other language. so she became certified and trained as a computer science teacher. she's been doing it for over six years now. her graduates are going on to college and majoring in computer science. that is the dedication of teachers. since 2016, approximately half of the 30,000 k-12 educators and arkansas have received some form of training in computer science we also focused on equity knowing there was a gap and we didn't want that gap to continue in terms of digital learning and in terms of computer science. the largest percentage increase has been among girls and minorities. it shouldn't be understated in terms of the challenge that it brought to us. the digital divide in the communities are still a rural state. in the high-speed broadband access to be able to recruit the teachers
we had academic presentations and i met there computer science teacher and asked the computer science teacher how did you get involved in computer science. she said i was a french teacher and i heard that this was important for the governor of arkansas. i said surely coding is not any different than any other language. so she became certified and trained as a computer science teacher. she's been doing it for over six years now. her graduates are going on to college and majoring in computer...
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Mar 28, 2010
03/10
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branches like solution science and natural science. it seems to me very different but it is much more normal if you are a social scientist if you are a woman and much more abnormal if you were a woman in natural science, especially physics. >> there is no doubt that one of the reasons i talk about so many women is because i want you to see the variation in different disciplines. not just in numbers but in the culture as well. are you talking about differences in numbers or are you talk about some cultures being more amenable? absolutely. there has been a ton of research done about climatology and what it is that makes more women come to climatology. a lot of it has to do with the fact that you can use climatological arguments to make feminist arguments. a lot of women are drawn into the study of aids so they can say things about human nature. so this is actually drawing a lot of women in but the other thing to his there was already this strong tradition of women working in the field so women felt very comfortable entering that space be
branches like solution science and natural science. it seems to me very different but it is much more normal if you are a social scientist if you are a woman and much more abnormal if you were a woman in natural science, especially physics. >> there is no doubt that one of the reasons i talk about so many women is because i want you to see the variation in different disciplines. not just in numbers but in the culture as well. are you talking about differences in numbers or are you talk...
8
8.0
Nov 1, 2021
11/21
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CSPAN3
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i asked the computer science teacher, how did you get involved in computer science? he said, i was a french teacher and i heard this was important for the governor of arkansas, so i said, so she became certified and trained as a computer science teacher. he's been doing it for over of of. that is the dedication of feature fz many. since 2016 approximately half of the 30,000 k-12 educators in arkansas have received some type of training. knowing there was a gap, and we didn't want that gap continuing in terms of digital learning and computer science. so the increase in enrollment of computer science in arkansas has been among girls and royalty. the rules to divide cannot be understated in the challenge it brought to us. that digital divide in arkansas made it challenging in terms of giving high speed broadband, we wanted to overcome that because we wanted to make sure that our students in gravin, arkansas, population 2,000, has the same access to internet as someone in fayetteville or dentonville. to compensate for the access, we also delved into high-speed broadband.
i asked the computer science teacher, how did you get involved in computer science? he said, i was a french teacher and i heard this was important for the governor of arkansas, so i said, so she became certified and trained as a computer science teacher. he's been doing it for over of of. that is the dedication of feature fz many. since 2016 approximately half of the 30,000 k-12 educators in arkansas have received some type of training. knowing there was a gap, and we didn't want that gap...
0
0.0
Jan 9, 2024
01/24
by
ALJAZ
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related to science. but science is somehow, you know, finding its way in, in, in uh, every, every single field, the and every single challenge. that's where we're facing, but ultimately it goes to various a lead freely in its region in the west and bulk in region. it's a country trying to rebuild its economy out of a difficult task, trying to punch above its weight politically and scientifically. and hence, big relationships with countries like china, $510000000.00 in by the actual contract signed this year alone. the build great business for yet. as i mentioned on your doorstep, is the european union, much of which sees china not just as a direct competitor or, but in many ways as a threat, and particularly in your field science that you say is born in this very my god, you with that in terms of some of the technology, the china is involved in, don't you, at some point down this road, have to choose one side to the other because onto at some point down this road, going to a, in a one side. okay. well, i
related to science. but science is somehow, you know, finding its way in, in, in uh, every, every single field, the and every single challenge. that's where we're facing, but ultimately it goes to various a lead freely in its region in the west and bulk in region. it's a country trying to rebuild its economy out of a difficult task, trying to punch above its weight politically and scientifically. and hence, big relationships with countries like china, $510000000.00 in by the actual contract...
1
1.0
Oct 23, 2022
10/22
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BELARUSTV
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under the academy of sciences. well, you know, time to a certain extent, it puts an end to and a, at some point this idea was born, but there was a need for this idea, as it were. well, more. hmm, more seriously . here i would like to say a word of gratitude to the previous minister and igor vasilievich karpenko and the current minister andrey ivanovich ivantsov, who supported this idea with both hands and we have already introduced amendments to the new edition of the code so that the academy of sciences has the opportunity to open just such an institution education, and we received this support , and thanks to it, the leadership of the ministry of education of the presidium of the national academy of sciences of belarus, such a university appeared. we can say that this is e, the idea of creating a university. well, she suggested. itself time, correctly any idea. she must appear to endure. you need to understand her, she must be born. and so she was born, of course, not without some problems, some diff
under the academy of sciences. well, you know, time to a certain extent, it puts an end to and a, at some point this idea was born, but there was a need for this idea, as it were. well, more. hmm, more seriously . here i would like to say a word of gratitude to the previous minister and igor vasilievich karpenko and the current minister andrey ivanovich ivantsov, who supported this idea with both hands and we have already introduced amendments to the new edition of the code so that the academy...
1
1.0
Feb 13, 2023
02/23
by
IRINN
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more knowledge-based products were unveiled in the fars science and technology park. functional products in the fields of oil and gas drilling, as well as sanitary appliances, which were unveiled in the presence of the president's vice president for knowledge-based science, technology and economy, prevent pipe breaks and accidents caused by this operation is a pipe drilling of this knowledge-based product , which is used in the oil and gas industry, was produced by the efforts of a young team in shiraz design, and it is the sixth country in the world to find that these three chemical products from another knowledge-based company are one of the management products that provide it is oil and calcium is based on the nature of the selection of 23 livestock units for the national drilling company to enter the amin gas refinery. what kind of product were they able to mass produce after two years of research and development and prevent foreign currency outflow ? we can estimate 40 million dollars per year. and these two products, graphic granules and herbal hair color graphi
more knowledge-based products were unveiled in the fars science and technology park. functional products in the fields of oil and gas drilling, as well as sanitary appliances, which were unveiled in the presence of the president's vice president for knowledge-based science, technology and economy, prevent pipe breaks and accidents caused by this operation is a pipe drilling of this knowledge-based product , which is used in the oil and gas industry, was produced by the efforts of a young team...
0
0.0
Apr 17, 2024
04/24
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IRINN
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only this university is under the ministry of science, or the university of medical sciences, which is under the supervision of the ministry of health , is also included. ministry of health second-time students and the like, and non-shershe pardaz students who now go to it is a mistake for him as a free student. in fact , it is noted that this is a share in the ministry of science and in the ministry of health. yes, in short, if we want to compare these two, in the country of higher education, including the ministries of azad university, 70% our students pay sharia directly, of course , let's remember that the tuition they pay does not cover all of their education expenses . in islamic azad university, in non -government universities, in public universities, 70% of our students pay tuition fees, and 30% actually. non-tuition payer or student. daily or by mistake, free students because we don't have free students , you said 45 thousand billion tomans. yes, 45 and a half thousand billion tomans can be spent only on this 30 %. 30 the percentage of those who have non-urban education is abo
only this university is under the ministry of science, or the university of medical sciences, which is under the supervision of the ministry of health , is also included. ministry of health second-time students and the like, and non-shershe pardaz students who now go to it is a mistake for him as a free student. in fact , it is noted that this is a share in the ministry of science and in the ministry of health. yes, in short, if we want to compare these two, in the country of higher education,...
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15
Nov 25, 2020
11/20
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CSPAN2
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but he didn't invt a science. for all of those marvelous discovies and technologies we had to wait another two millennia. so, sothing is going on in modern science and certainly looking at the evidence that wasn't around in aristotle's time, and that the that is what motivated me to pose these questions. one is a more specific question about the success of science. what is it modern science is doing with the evidence that makes it more successful than the ancient greek philosophy much as [inaudible] and why did it take so long to figure out how to do it that way? my inspiration for this comes as a philosopher of science from an idea which i think is beautiful and deep but also a little bit wrong. in my book i take that idea and i change it a little bit into something that i think really does answer these questions. the idea that i begin with is due to the most famous philosopher of science, who wrote in the middle ofhe las century the most famous bk called the strture of scientific revolutio published in 1962. and
but he didn't invt a science. for all of those marvelous discovies and technologies we had to wait another two millennia. so, sothing is going on in modern science and certainly looking at the evidence that wasn't around in aristotle's time, and that the that is what motivated me to pose these questions. one is a more specific question about the success of science. what is it modern science is doing with the evidence that makes it more successful than the ancient greek philosophy much as...
3
3.0
Dec 19, 2020
12/20
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CSPAN
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eye 3
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but science goes beyond biology and beyond biomedical sciences and go to so many things that science does for us. but, you know, as a physician and as a biomedical scientist, i just would ask people to just take a moment to think about the science that's gone into the development of vaccines against diseases that a century or more ago would have had the life expectancy of people in this country be significantly less than it is right now. vaccines against the common childhood diseases that often killed children. vaccines globally against smallpox, which is one of the great scourges of the world, against measles, against polio. and now we're dealing, as alan said, with the current situation that biomedical research and science has given us something that just a decade ago would have seemed unimaginable, to be able to have a new virus that we had never had experience before being thrust upon us and throw us into one of the most extraordinary destructive pandemic in over 100 years. and just over the past few days, science has allowed us to have a vaccine that when we distribute it to peo
but science goes beyond biology and beyond biomedical sciences and go to so many things that science does for us. but, you know, as a physician and as a biomedical scientist, i just would ask people to just take a moment to think about the science that's gone into the development of vaccines against diseases that a century or more ago would have had the life expectancy of people in this country be significantly less than it is right now. vaccines against the common childhood diseases that often...
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28
Feb 16, 2019
02/19
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CSPAN
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eye 28
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and of science and government. kelvin droegemeier is on leave , he sayss professor without pay of meteorology at , the university of oklahoma. a b.s. in meteorology if the from the university of oklahoma, a ph.d. in atmospheric science from the university of illinois champaign urbana. he's been chair emeritus of weather views and was a co-founder of the national science foundation engineer ing research center for collaborative adaptive sensing of the atmosphere. which goes by the acronym casa. oklahomans know him for his newspaper weather column. many of us in the science community know him because he was appointed by george w. bush and subsequently by barack obama to two six-year terms on the national science board. he's been an advisor to the governor of oklahoma, he's a trustee of various scientific and educational associations, and corporations. he's a fellow of the american meteorological society and a s.llow of the aaa with himwho works finds him to have a very accessible manner. we scientists hope and trust
and of science and government. kelvin droegemeier is on leave , he sayss professor without pay of meteorology at , the university of oklahoma. a b.s. in meteorology if the from the university of oklahoma, a ph.d. in atmospheric science from the university of illinois champaign urbana. he's been chair emeritus of weather views and was a co-founder of the national science foundation engineer ing research center for collaborative adaptive sensing of the atmosphere. which goes by the acronym casa....
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38
Apr 24, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN3
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eye 38
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of the science mark that science and technology will want flourish without the contributions of the federal government. the most basic research in natural and social sciences is done in universities and it gets done largely with funding provided by the federal government. the federal government provides 55% of the support for basic research in this country. most applied rnd is performed in the private sector, about 70% of rnd in this country is performed by private firms, but the federal government has important roles in that, particularly in shaping policies that either encourage or discourage private sector research and development. in addition, of course, there's the whole domain of the application of science and technology to the provision of public goods and this is again, a domain because they are public goods where the government has the fundamental primary responsibility. national and homeland security, public health and environmental protection, those are public goods and it's a responsibility to see that they are provided and they cannot be adequately provided without majo
of the science mark that science and technology will want flourish without the contributions of the federal government. the most basic research in natural and social sciences is done in universities and it gets done largely with funding provided by the federal government. the federal government provides 55% of the support for basic research in this country. most applied rnd is performed in the private sector, about 70% of rnd in this country is performed by private firms, but the federal...
23
23
Nov 15, 2020
11/20
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CSPAN
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eye 23
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we have to advocate for science. science on its own does not advocate. we are the ones who have to push that forward. you can donate to our organization. i will put a link in the chat. we need to get actively engaged and use that science brainpower we have and to translate that into policy lawmaking. how does a novation proceed with all the other limitations imposed by the -- innovation proceed with all the other limitations imposed by the pandemic?" safety precautions you can use to safely work in the lab. we have been running a lab at -- running for tilt tilt with nol incidences. and toever strategies revolving schedules you can get quite a bit done even with strict policies in place. it requires you to be more thoughtful with how you deploy your personal but it should not be an obstacle to getting the task done. great. >> any closing thoughts for us? america? science in >> it has been great being here. work together the we can doe been, great things for the future. for me something that has always given me a lot of hope and solace, knowing reality an
we have to advocate for science. science on its own does not advocate. we are the ones who have to push that forward. you can donate to our organization. i will put a link in the chat. we need to get actively engaged and use that science brainpower we have and to translate that into policy lawmaking. how does a novation proceed with all the other limitations imposed by the -- innovation proceed with all the other limitations imposed by the pandemic?" safety precautions you can use to...
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82
Mar 19, 2019
03/19
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CSPAN3
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eye 82
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the nscc national science cabinet agencies dealing with science and technology and engineering issues. he had his formal oath of office only this week. he was sworn in a few weeks before but this monday, the same day as the signing artificial intelligence initiative, kelvin had his ceremonial swearing in with vice president pence. he is a solid scientist. has policy expertise and experience, and he has a sense of science in society and of science and government. kelvin is on leave as regents professor, he says without pay, of meteorology at the university of oak la home a. a bs in meteorology at the university of oklahoma and a ph.d. in atmospheric science from the university of illinois champagne urbana. he has been chair emeritus of weather views and has -- was a cofounder of the national science foundation engineering research center for collaborative adaptive sensing of atmosphere which goes by the acronym casa. oklahomans know him for his newspaper weather column. many of us in the science community know him because he was appointed by george w bush and subsequently by barack oba
the nscc national science cabinet agencies dealing with science and technology and engineering issues. he had his formal oath of office only this week. he was sworn in a few weeks before but this monday, the same day as the signing artificial intelligence initiative, kelvin had his ceremonial swearing in with vice president pence. he is a solid scientist. has policy expertise and experience, and he has a sense of science in society and of science and government. kelvin is on leave as regents...
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, cognitive science, computer science network, science. there are lots of disciplines involved that can help us understand how ignorance is being manufactured and how we can protect ourselves against it. with this new awareness is still in its early days. but the races on because of the strategic production of ignorance continues to be perfected to bucket. we must austin, plunge into the detail of scientific practices in innovations regularly arrived on the market and with them a fair share of suspicion. are they a threat to our health and more importantly, at what dosage. that's the big question, the one that gives rise to the most terrible of battles. one of these battles began in this laboratory one day in 1989 carlos sunshine. and anna soto are both biologists. for years, they had been trying to solve the mystery of cellular proliferation and cancer. suddenly before they're very eyes, some control cells cultivated in a test tube began to proliferate for no apparent reason. it was a real sherrill caults investigation trying to find out
, cognitive science, computer science network, science. there are lots of disciplines involved that can help us understand how ignorance is being manufactured and how we can protect ourselves against it. with this new awareness is still in its early days. but the races on because of the strategic production of ignorance continues to be perfected to bucket. we must austin, plunge into the detail of scientific practices in innovations regularly arrived on the market and with them a fair share of...
6
6.0
Aug 8, 2021
08/21
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CSPAN
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eye 6
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science. i would especially like to thank dr. edward seidel for making the trip from the university of wyoming in laramie. we appreciate you coming in person to testify. he is the president of the university of wyoming. we have some students currently here listening to him. he is also an astrophysicist, a former member of the laboratory boards of governors. he was recruited to the national science foundation in 2008 and oversaw the creation of the cyber infrastructure office. he later led the foundations' largest science unit. he is a fellow of the american physical society and the american association for the advancement of science. we are lucky to have the university president with relevant experience to this important discussion today. the department of energy is the nation's largest supporter of research and physical sciences. the office of science is the secrets of the universe and revolutionizing the fields of quantum computing and artificial intelligence. it also leads our nation's effo
science. i would especially like to thank dr. edward seidel for making the trip from the university of wyoming in laramie. we appreciate you coming in person to testify. he is the president of the university of wyoming. we have some students currently here listening to him. he is also an astrophysicist, a former member of the laboratory boards of governors. he was recruited to the national science foundation in 2008 and oversaw the creation of the cyber infrastructure office. he later led the...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
126
126
Nov 4, 2011
11/11
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WHUT
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you know that there is a sense of progress in science. tavis: you spent a good part of the book, thankfully, talking about this debate that seems to be ongoing between science and religion. i had a conversation with a professor on my radio show. everywhere you look, there is a debate between science and religion. how did you see that debate? >> it is not the main focus of my book. what i wanted to do was explain the nature of science. it is part of the story of signs to distinguish it from other portions of the world. people can take this for what they are. the two questions is, where is the difference? why do we care? those were the questions. it is part of a general discussion. for me, my distinguished religion as involving a deity that comes in and changes the world today in any way whether it is by changing the physical universe or changing my decisions. religion can have psychological and social aspects. in explaining how things work, science acts differently. they explain material elements. it does not mean that we understand how ev
you know that there is a sense of progress in science. tavis: you spent a good part of the book, thankfully, talking about this debate that seems to be ongoing between science and religion. i had a conversation with a professor on my radio show. everywhere you look, there is a debate between science and religion. how did you see that debate? >> it is not the main focus of my book. what i wanted to do was explain the nature of science. it is part of the story of signs to distinguish it...
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62
Mar 29, 2017
03/17
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CSPAN
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eye 62
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not anti-science like some people have said. we want science. we want good science. the scientific method demands that the result of scientific studies be cape obviously replication. and this is all the more critical when the information is used to develop and set public policy which is why the methods and the data used by e.p.a. and the s.a.b. must be publicly available for purposes of replication and verification. so if you don't want public transparency, i guess you should vote no on this bill. mr. speaker, opponents of the legislation have argued it makes it unnecessary. and makes proproduct -- unproductive changes to the s.a.b. and it would restrict the ability of scientists to engage on the issues they specialize in. it creates new burdens through the public comment and transparency provisions. weakens the ability of the e.p.a. to use the best available science and data to support its rules and regulations. i believe that these arguments fail to recognize what this bill actually does accomplish, and they seem to ignore the importance of reforming the federal ru
not anti-science like some people have said. we want science. we want good science. the scientific method demands that the result of scientific studies be cape obviously replication. and this is all the more critical when the information is used to develop and set public policy which is why the methods and the data used by e.p.a. and the s.a.b. must be publicly available for purposes of replication and verification. so if you don't want public transparency, i guess you should vote no on this...
62
62
Apr 19, 2017
04/17
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CSPAN2
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eye 62
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this is a science symposium, a convention to promote science. that is not science. i will move past the anti-science at the site, which i mentioned briefly in the use of the consensus to stifle a heterodox research and hypotheses and get into some of the things that are being stated in the media and by science advocates who claim to be science advocate it are just really bizarre and they don't even seem to warrant comment from the supposed defenders of science. for example, in "the new york times," which frequently castigates people who challenge the consensus on global warming as being anti-science, they have a professor saying that he is a person. yes, what we eat, peas. here is what he said. when it comes to a plant, it turns out to be not only what, but also who. an aged and it daily with its own intrinsic value or a version of the good. if he doesn't think. what he was talking about or writing about what is apparently some chemical action can alert other people and if there might be a drought, for example. but it isn't a who. that is not an intentional action.
this is a science symposium, a convention to promote science. that is not science. i will move past the anti-science at the site, which i mentioned briefly in the use of the consensus to stifle a heterodox research and hypotheses and get into some of the things that are being stated in the media and by science advocates who claim to be science advocate it are just really bizarre and they don't even seem to warrant comment from the supposed defenders of science. for example, in "the new...
1
1.0
Feb 8, 2024
02/24
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RUSSIA24
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is necessary to increase the amount of funding for domestic science. at the council, we agreed that the government would look into this issue and report on its decision in the very near future. at the same time, i would like to recall the words of an outstanding geneticist. academician nikolai ivanovich vavilov. the share of science in the country is determined not only by the funds allocated from the state budget, the number of research institutes, but, above all, by the outlook of scientists, the height their scientific flight. well, of course, this flight must be supported by financial resources. we will definitely work on this. scientific teams for outstanding achievements in such promising areas as microelectronics, artificial intelligence, new materials in other important areas for effective solutions to issues of defense capability and security of our state. i wish you and all your teams new large-scale, significant scientific achievements, so that the results of your work, your research... dear colleagues, the key to present and future achievem
is necessary to increase the amount of funding for domestic science. at the council, we agreed that the government would look into this issue and report on its decision in the very near future. at the same time, i would like to recall the words of an outstanding geneticist. academician nikolai ivanovich vavilov. the share of science in the country is determined not only by the funds allocated from the state budget, the number of research institutes, but, above all, by the outlook of scientists,...
82
82
Apr 24, 2017
04/17
by
LINKTV
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eye 82
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science must shape policy. science is universal. science brings out the best in us. with an informed optimistic view of the future together, we can, dare i say it, save the world! [cheers] >> mayayor lindsay had shut down fiftfth avenue and basically we filled it all up. >> earth day demonstrations began practically in every city and town in the u.s. come the first massive protest against the pollution of the environment . was thenally, eararth day largest ananmissed ratioion ever in americann history, and we e d an estimated 2 20 million acro ththe country. >> we are chchallenging the etcs of a socie that t waith silly 6% -- with onlnly 6% of the population, accounts for half utilization. >> we're destroying our lands and seseas. effort. adrenaline a people were worried about pesticides. they do not think of themselves as having anything in common. after earth day, they're all part of an environmental movement. >> denis hayes. >> this is a science march, so i assume you all knew there was going to be a quiz. this is about last november's election. meltmerica somehow
science must shape policy. science is universal. science brings out the best in us. with an informed optimistic view of the future together, we can, dare i say it, save the world! [cheers] >> mayayor lindsay had shut down fiftfth avenue and basically we filled it all up. >> earth day demonstrations began practically in every city and town in the u.s. come the first massive protest against the pollution of the environment . was thenally, eararth day largest ananmissed ratioion ever...
112
112
Mar 30, 2017
03/17
by
KQEH
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just a part of science. the thing that fascinates me about the greatest story, and science in general, is that it is like art, music, literature. what they all do is force us to reassess our place in the cosmos, to see ourselves in new ways. you know, when there's a physicist who was the head of one of the national laboratories years ago, he was asked by congress, well, that particle physicist laboratory aid in the defense of the nation, but he said, no, it will help keep the nation worth defending. to me it is all together. i'm so sad when i see budget cuts in all of the areas and you add up all of the money saved for that and more than that is made for the first down payment on the wall to mexico. we are defending ourselves from unknown hords by getting rid of the things in our country that make us great, the culture and science together, and science should be a big part of our culture. that's one of the reasons i write books and lecture because these ideas are so fascinating, and if we think about all of
just a part of science. the thing that fascinates me about the greatest story, and science in general, is that it is like art, music, literature. what they all do is force us to reassess our place in the cosmos, to see ourselves in new ways. you know, when there's a physicist who was the head of one of the national laboratories years ago, he was asked by congress, well, that particle physicist laboratory aid in the defense of the nation, but he said, no, it will help keep the nation worth...
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of science? certainly there is ignorance, about science as ignorance, about how science develops. i mean, i would, i would hope the prime minister could have read my book. part find is where i, where i explain exactly what we talk about the dark ages. we mean, you were in the dark ages, we don't mean the world in the dark ages. such a simple mistake that could be rectified to say that there was enlightenment in the stomach. well, the, the, the baton of enlightenment and science and knowledge passed from europe after the fall of rome to the east. that's not a gander. that's not, you know, so a new version of history that's just putting things right. and it's such a tragedy that in the west, there is still this narrative, that science stopped after the, the, the ancient greeks, and then suddenly popped into existence with galileo and copernicus, and newton. it's nonsense. i mean, i'm glad he's a very explicit chair saying it's precisely because of islam and it was the room and design times that kep
of science? certainly there is ignorance, about science as ignorance, about how science develops. i mean, i would, i would hope the prime minister could have read my book. part find is where i, where i explain exactly what we talk about the dark ages. we mean, you were in the dark ages, we don't mean the world in the dark ages. such a simple mistake that could be rectified to say that there was enlightenment in the stomach. well, the, the, the baton of enlightenment and science and knowledge...
1
1.0
Feb 8, 2023
02/23
by
RUSSIA24
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well celebratory for science day is science day, but conversation nonetheless. we got a substantive concrete constructive and made a lot of proposals in order to organize the work properly and maybe in the best way. uh, there were a few suggestions. uh, he offers fundamental character. this concerns the expertise of scientific leadership. this concerns the instrumental base and the organization of work in a number of other areas, but one of the e, one of the key topics arises in such a natural way. eh, it happened. eh, touches. e of what is in demand today especially, of course, in today's conditions, when we need to speedily solve the problem of import substitution , applied science. by and it seems to come out on top, but i want to reassure everyone who uh hmm worried about the fact that we are not we will pay due attention. eh, let's not pay attention to eh, the fundamental oka is not so. we perfectly understand, we are aware that fundamental science is the nutritional base of all real production and applied science, including here there can be no doubts and
well celebratory for science day is science day, but conversation nonetheless. we got a substantive concrete constructive and made a lot of proposals in order to organize the work properly and maybe in the best way. uh, there were a few suggestions. uh, he offers fundamental character. this concerns the expertise of scientific leadership. this concerns the instrumental base and the organization of work in a number of other areas, but one of the e, one of the key topics arises in such a natural...